Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-14

stood Lieut.. Bold and few policemen.
In the alley stood s patrol wagon al
ready TO go, showing that the officers
were on the alert. The Carriages reached
the Wisconsin, Central depot twenty min
utes shesd Of the marchers in the process
SIGN, who went east on Lake street :nd
passed the building in which wss former
ly the office OF August Spies snd A.
Z. Parsons, where they wrote the
0!9oGthirsty articles for their respective
papers, the Abeiter Zeituug and Alarm.
AS the first ranks of the Aucer. Turn
verein passed the building ore OF its
members raised in the sir q small Uaited
States flag and waved 1t over his head.
This was the signal for cheeS tgom the
oysl spectators on the sidewalk. In
hal! an hour more Marshal
Hepp hslted the procession 8:
the wisconsin Central depot sand
the collins of the four men who had paid
the penalty OF murder on the gsuoWs, and
that of Louis Lingg, the bomb msker,
we're borne on the shoulders of the pail
bearers TO the depot, and deposited in g
combination baggage and smoking car.
Gbe train WAS ready to start for VALID
helm cemetery.
AT THE DEPOT.
OF what is known as the levee. The in
nabitsnts are Of the poorest and least
| reputable class. The houses are Of the
| very poorest, ana long before the funeral
| procession reached the depot the tops
Of the structures were crowded with
| sight-seers, and out of every window
peeped dozens Of eyes. A strong Gordon
Of police were 90 guard, and kept the
throng bsck on the side streets and alleys.
Inside the depot were 5000, pushing and
| iostling each other in q mad rush to gain
seats IN the train. Every little while
whlrl Of excitement would be raised by
the rush Of detectives after pickpockets,
of which t. ere we're many in the
crowd. The first train consisted
Of fifteen co4caes. GA the side track
Was the baggage car for carrying
The bodies and the engine which was to
drxT the train. So dense YVES The crowd
in the depot and in The yard that il was in-
possible for one TO force c passage. The
engine and funeral car pulled slowly ont
on the maia track and were at
cached TO the other coaches. IN the first
} coach We're the mousDers. In this were
Captain Black, Miss VaDZIndtr Mrs.
Spies, Aagusts mother, aGd Se!diaand
Ind Chris, the two brothers. Then there
vas Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Engel and the
children, and Misses Fischer aud her two
babies. No outsiders were allowed
s9 fntrUde on privacy OF the moUrDers.
The next coach was chartered bY the A1-
rora ;Tnruvereln. In it By courtesy seats
we're g!vea TO Mrs. Captain Black a1d
Ter adopted boy; Mrs. Schwsb s1d Mrs.
Fjelden, whose husbands see IN the pen
itentiary, Mrs. Mary Holmes sud
! few other female friends and
press representatives. The rest
If the GERS we're filed with ell sorts, who
filed every seat. Three other trains were
made up and yet all who would have gone
! 70 the cemetery could not be accOnnO-
: dated. In aIl forty coaches were taken
cut.
NINA AT THE FUNERAL.
The countenance of Spies Y)utnful
proxy bride, to-day had suddenly &c
, CURED dignity and matureness that gave
an unlocked for aspect TO enc
!. of her years Aside from this eX-
precision the features were peculiarly
vellowish. Il may have been the mere
fancy OF observers, but those who ssW
: the face Of Spies, IS he strobe to his
J. place on the gallows, ssid the pailor on
/ his countensuce WAS then the s.rue 80 that
:, to day on the face OF Nina YapZ22dt.
: She wore 3 tur-trimmed wrap CT dark
q wine cOlored velvet simply made, black
q SILK dress and g neat, small bonnet to
Fl match. While the crowd gsZso =:
ii her and her dress, the girl wac
:. mad accompan ed Captsin Black into the
: same carriage with Spies proxy wife,
/. threw back h,r veii and disclosed the tesr.
o stained textures of the dead mans
Is sister Gretchen. + Alongside OF
II Miss Van Zlndt and lis ening al
: times 70 her words Cf glor.6cation Of
q Spi2s Was The anarchists ssed moth
i" err. There were hard lines IN hel
( a, but she tried TO command
lie her grief. At this momen
e the music OF the dirge wss beard and
cortege started On its way. along ell tbf
lf streets through which the procession
g. passed people gathered On the corners Il
r see the procession pass.
L. The procession passed By Fischer's
D, Parsons, Lingg's, and after Hsrd EngePs
"a in order to gather up their Temains.
Is In the distance half a mile away could
to be seen the pickets Of the cemetery
5, high patrol The barren crown prsiriei
y and sunless sky added caill 10 the rsT
wiads wailiag through the TELEGRAPH
wires.
T. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
&c CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 13 Great excite
e. mem was caused among the members o
is the Second regiment this morning b.
K the report of an attempt to as
re sassinate one Of the guards o.
Sc du,y on the south side o
Il the erm0ry at Washington boule
I'd ward Private M. Bell WAC patrol
&c iwg st tue north end OF the building, AM
4, about /: 40 he was startled by the repor
lg Of gun and q bullet whis.liug past hi
H. ear. The shot apparently came from ID
< top Of some coal shed on Carpente
~ Continued on Fifth Fa0e.